Tools: Team Two Data - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:47:03Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:46:21Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:45:40Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet at 06:45, July 6, 2016

2016-07-06T06:45:11Z

ColinGreenstreet: /* Historians search behaviour on the web in academic literature */

2016-07-06T06:43:52Z

‎Historians search behaviour on the web in academic literature

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:43:04Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:41:11Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:40:32Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:39:57Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

ColinGreenstreet: /* Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine */

2016-07-06T06:38:22Z

‎Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine

@@ Line 350: / Line 350: @@
 A focussed search can be performed in Google looking largely at MarineLives wiki pages by including in inverted commas the term "MarineLives". The results will be almost entirely from Google indexed pages from the MarineLives wiki, but will include relevant results from the MarineLives Wordpress blog The Shipping News and any third party pages which contain the word '''MarineLives''', but not '''Marine Lives'''
-The examples below compare the results generated by querying the MarineLives wiki and querying Google, using identical search terms, but with the addition of "MarineLives" tp the Google query.
+The examples below compare the results generated by querying the MarineLives wiki and querying Google, using identical search terms, but with the addition of "MarineLives" to the Google query.
 [[File:ML Google Price Of Pepper 05072016.PNG|1000px|thumbnail|left|Comparing Google search engine with MarineLives in-wiki search engine: search term "Price of Pepper"]]

@@ Line 344: / Line 344: @@
 The use of inverted commas around a multi-term search query in the MarineLives wiki will force a search for the exact phrase so marked up
-For example, "Price of Pepper" will only return results with the phrase Price of Pepper, and will omit results just containing '''Price''', '''Pepper''', and ''of'''
+For example, "Price of Pepper" will only return results with the phrase '''Price of Pepper''', and will omit results just containing '''Price''', '''Pepper''', and '''of'''
 The same is true of Google search.

@@ Line 344: / Line 344: @@
 The use of inverted commas around a multi-term search query in the MarineLives wiki will force a search for the exact phrase so marked up
-For example, "Price of Pepper" will only return results with the phrase '''Price of Pepper''', and will omit results just containing '''Price''', '''Pepper''', and ''of'''
+For example, "Price of Pepper" will only return results with the phrase Price of Pepper, and will omit results just containing '''Price''', '''Pepper''', and ''of'''
 The same is true of Google search.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 ==Search frequency data in academic literature==
-Anne Aula, Rehan M. Khan, Zhiwei Guan (2010) survey the literature for search term frequency.<ref>[http://dub.washington.edu/djangosite/media/papers/pap943-aula-1.pdf Aula, Anne, Rehan M. Khan, Zhiwei Guan, 'How does Search Behaviour Change as Search Becomes More Difficult, CHI, Atlanta, Georgia, April 10-15, 2010], viewed 05/07/2016</ref> They report, based on search logs, that the average number of query termns is between 2.35 terms and 2.6 terms per query. There is some evidence to suggest that smart phone users enter a slightly higher number of terms in phone-based queries. They report that most of the queries are simple keyword queries, with only about 10% of queries containing advanced query operators. They suggest that there are significant regional differences, with US based searchers making greater use of advanced query operators. Citing Eastman, C.M. and Jansen (2003), they suggest that most advanced query operators do not increase the precision of the query, so they may not be worth the trouble.<ref>Eastman, C.M. and Jansen, B.J., Coverage, relevance, and ranking the impact of query operators on web search engine results, ACM Transactions on Information Systems, 21 (4), 383-411</ref> Other researchers suggest that search engine users typically evaluate the results of a specific search quickly, before either clicking on a result or refining their query, with an average of 7.78 seconds reported by Granka, L.A., Joachims, T. Gay, G. (2004).<ref>Granka, L.A., Joachims, T. Gay, G. (2004) Eye-tracking analysis of user behaviour in WWW search. Proc. SIGIR '04, 478-479</ref>
+Anne Aula, Rehan M. Khan, Zhiwei Guan (2010) survey the literature for search term frequency.<ref>[http://dub.washington.edu/djangosite/media/papers/pap943-aula-1.pdf Aula, Anne, Rehan M. Khan, Zhiwei Guan, How does Search Behaviour Change as Search Becomes More Difficult, CHI, Atlanta, Georgia, April 10-15, 2010], viewed 05/07/2016</ref> They report, based on search logs, that the average number of query termns is between 2.35 terms and 2.6 terms per query. There is some evidence to suggest that smart phone users enter a slightly higher number of terms in phone-based queries. They report that most of the queries are simple keyword queries, with only about 10% of queries containing advanced query operators. They suggest that there are significant regional differences, with US based searchers making greater use of advanced query operators. Citing Eastman, C.M. and Jansen (2003), they suggest that most advanced query operators do not increase the precision of the query, so they may not be worth the trouble.<ref>Eastman, C.M. and Jansen, B.J., Coverage, relevance, and ranking the impact of query operators on web search engine results, ACM Transactions on Information Systems, 21 (4), 383-411</ref> Other researchers suggest that search engine users typically evaluate the results of a specific search quickly, before either clicking on a result or refining their query, with an average of 7.78 seconds reported by Granka, L.A., Joachims, T. Gay, G. (2004).<ref>Granka, L.A., Joachims, T. Gay, G. (2004) Eye-tracking analysis of user behaviour in WWW search. Proc. SIGIR 04, 478-479</ref>
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@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 Foster, Allen and Nigel Ford, Serendipity and information seeking: an empirical study (2003), Journal of Documentation, Vol. 59 Iss: 3, pp.321 - 340
-[http://www.informationr.net/ir/17-4/paper544.html#.V3vqO7grKUk Rhee, Hea Lim, Modelling historians' information-seeking behaviour with an interdisciplinary and comparative approach, Information Research, vol. 17, no. 4, December 2012]
+[http://www.informationr.net/ir/17-4/paper544.html#.V3vqO7grKUk Rhee, Hea Lim, Modelling historians information-seeking behaviour with an interdisciplinary and comparative approach, Information Research, vol. 17, no. 4, December 2012]
 [http://americanarchivist.org/doi/pdf/10.17723/aarc.66.1.b120370l1g718n74 Tibbo, Helen R., Primarily History in America: How U.S. Historians Search for Primary Materials at the Dawn of the Digital Age, The American Archivist, vol. 66 (Spring/Summer 2003), pp. 9-50]

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 ==Comparing Google search constrained to MarineLives and MarineLives in-wiki search engine==
 [[File:ML Google Price Of Pepper 05072016.PNG|1000px|thumbnail|left|Comparing Google search engine with MarineLives in-wiki search engine: search term "Price of Pepper"]]